Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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IZ3 DUFXIN TIMES: THURSDAY, 8EPT. lBth., 16"5 ' - IT ,e"! 11 - AilD DUIW COUNTIES children attended a Barbecue din ner at the home of Mr. and Mm. Martin Hills of Alberson Sunday. . Messrs Leonard, Price land Ranee Creech attended a baseball game at Princeton Saturday evening, i ' i l estate, Hollingsworth Manor, ! purchased. The Hollingsworth family remained prominent nvEng land until the last representative of the English branch of the fa mily, Captain Robert Holllngs ti-' Voice, Issue Sept 1.) Stephen v: Hollingsworth,. "., married Ilullingsworths were an old' Mary Murrah and came to Duplin n family that settled In Chesr county, North Carolina, sometime England, about 1022. It was before 1764. He was later-made a it year that the famous ahces- magistrate of Duplin county. They had the following cniidren: . f. 1. Mary Hollingsworth married a Mr. Wright. , ,i , " ;' ' 2. Jamea Hollingsworth married and lived In Duplin county. He had lihe following children: James, Nan. U'nrtVl Hinrl l IRAK TTnlllncmwnrtllfl Chn-MM Tana Uav onri Tinnh went over to Ireland during that j who married his first-cousin, Eliza early seventeenth century, S, i I beth Hollingsworth. (Mrs. Richard Valentine HolHngsworth,-he an-' Herring, nee Emma Carlton, of cestor of the Holllngsworths of 1 Clinton Is great-granddaughter America, was born in the country J of Jacob and Elizabeth Holllngs of Armazh, Ireland, In 1832, nd worth.) , - was married to Ann Ree in 1055, j s Henry Hollingsworth, soldier After the death of Ann Ree Hoi 'of the American Revolution, mar ' lingsworth, he married ' Ann Cal-jried Elizabeth Griggs, and lived in vert, of Ireland. In the year lBBZ, Turkey township, Sampson county. Valatlna UnlUnirantAWth anH Ma f O - ' . .... iu uvuwganviyi u..u ..... mily came to America and settled on a thousand-acre plantation on Shelpot Creek in Brandywlne Hun dred, New Castle county, . Pennsyl vania (now Delaware.) iiJi "That Valentine' Hollingsworth They had the following children: - Zebulon, Leonard, Guilford, Fran els, Elizabeth and Nancy, who mar ried Bennett W. Ballard of Virginia and lived in Sampson county. Mrs. Edward Seay (nee Eva Daniel) ia a great-granddaughter of Nancy was a man of extraordinary ability j Hollingsworth Ballard. There are and influence ia demonstrated from several other descendants of this the fact, that almost immediately '.marriage living Turkey township, after his arrival in the New Worfii, Sampson c(mfty,'::0:.y: he -was called upen to hold Office j.4. Zebulon Hollingsworth, soldier and participate in public affairs. i0f the American Revolution, mar He was a member of tba first as-lried Elizabeth Chesnutt in 1792. sembly of Pennsylvania, 1882-83." They had eight children, two of Valentine HpUingsWorUr served In them married and moved to Florl the Assemblies of 1687-88-95 , and da, one to Mississippi, and one to 1700 and was also a signer of Georgia. Their descendants are Penn's Great Charter. He died ft; scattered all over the Southern bout 1711, and was burled in the' States at this time. -k old family burying ground near; 5. Elizabeth Hollingsworth mar Newark, Deleware. .' - .,. I ried Alexander Chesnutt and lived Henry Hollingsworth, the eldest .in Sampson county A '. ' sonr-of .Valentine Hollingsworth, I 8. Mary' Hollingsworth was born was born in 1658., He was married in 1753 and was married to James to Lydia Atkinson, tof Ireland, in- Faison in 1776, a son of the James 1688, and settled at Elkton, ' CeclJ. Faison who came from Northamp Co., Maryland. ' - - ton county to Duplin county, some when Henry Hollingsworth was time before the Revolution. Mr. Jo- Btlll a young man, he assisted Tho- seph F. Faison, of Turkey, N. C. is mas Holmes in laying out the city a great-grandson of this marriage. of Philadelphia. He was appointed There are hundreds of these des l as a county surveyor in 1712 by cendanta living in the various parts Lord Baltimore. He died in 1721, of the county. '...,. , Jind was burled in Cecil county, 1 7. Charity Hollingsworth mar Iaryland. ' , u r ried a Mr. Calson, descendants " un- I Stephen Hollingsworth, fhe eldj- known. 1st son of Henry . Hollingswqrth ' 8. Sarah Hollingsworth married as oorn in ltmu, ana at an early uma onesnuu. .. ; ,- L'e was made a magistrate In Ce- 8. Lydia Hollingsworth married 1 county, Maryland. He married Hardy Carroll. lid removed to. Virginia in 1734, . Rev. Dunn Hufham, D. D., long iu oDiainea a large grant or lana a uuwuiewaucr aiuuug j. oao- laat sentence doesn't seem to be the world, yet that Is all the editor can make of it If the reader will refer to Mr, Utley"s Pender county article In the August 1 issue of this paper, he will find an Interesting item about Mr.' Judd Hollingsworth j of Currie, probably a member of I the Duplin-Sampson: - family. He was certainly a fine gentleman. Editor. . '.- I Drummersville News! fa the west side of the Shenandoah Iver, in Orange county, Virginia. . The Planting of the Stock In $ Duplin-Sampson . '- -Henry Hollingsworth, a son of tists, said that the Holllngsworths were among the most prominent and war-like people of Eastern Ca rolina. ' . . i ' Editorial Note: Warlike in the Misses Laura and Sallle Mae I Monday. - ' 1 .' , Mrs. Dora Ruth Price -and baby visited Miss Ruth Barwick Thurs day evening. . . .Misses Laura, Ethel and Willie Clyde Barwick visited Mrs. Luth er Outlaw of Outlaws Bridge Fri day. . " ' & i VMr. and Mrs. Joseph Potter of Outlaw's Bridge spent .Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Potter of this section. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Price and children, Misses Mary and Marie Potter and, Mrs. Mae Creech, all of this section, and Mr. -Leo Out law of Outlaw's Bridge, were brief visitors of Mrs. Leonard Price Sa turday night, i Mrs. Mae Creech and Miss Thel ma Price spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Nannie Sutton of Out law's Bridge. , . Mr. and Mrs. Burke Potter and children were guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Laurie Potter. Sunday. Misses Rena Barwick and Kath aleen Holland of Liddell were guests of Misses Mary and Marie Potter Sunday evening. Those Visiting at the home of Miss Ruth Barwic'k, Sunday were: Mr. Edd Herring and Miss Willie Herring of Calypso, Miss Lillian Smith of Comfort, , and Messrs Bruce Brown and Horace , Halls of Kenansville. Miss Mildred Barwick of Kinston spent the week end at her home in this section. -t, Mrs. Belle Barwick of Liddell had as her guest Sunday, Miss Lau ra Barwick of this section. Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Rouse of LiddJij. Mrs. Melba Adams and mother, Mrs. Alice Price and Mrs, Mamie Potter all of this section spent Thursday night with Mrs. John Adams. Mr. Mark Hill of Kinston, visit ed friends of this cqmmunity Sun day morning. w t ! Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Price and i MILLER CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Miller Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday afternoon, Sept ember 3rd at theliome of Mrs. Wil lie Mercer. Mrs; Ash Miller, presid ed. "Keep the Home Fires Burn ing", was sung an4 the club collect was read. Due to the very incle ment weather, vwe only had 14 members present. Miss Martin our new home agent; was with us on this occasion.' Frorn the very good impression' she made we feel sure that each of our members will like her and we hope each one will co operate beautifully with her in any effort she may put forth in our community. At this time she gave a very interesting demonstration on, "Hanging Draperies" also we had interesting reports from each of our project leaders who were present: Our food leader explained the rules for the canning contest which will .take place at our next meeting.,.; j . The hostess served lemonade and cake to those' present. ' . Mrs. Raabie Kennedy, , K Secretary. '4" NOTICE OF SALE Nothing: Serves Like Marfan Service! KING'S COURT SERVICE STATION A Full One of TEXACO Products Firestone Tires, Batteries, Accessories, PHONE 183 Opposite Court House W. B...NCNN r KinstouN. C. North Carolina ; ' Duplin County Under and by virtue of powei and authority vested in the under signed commissioners in a certain judgment in the Superior Court of Duplin County entered in a certain action now pending in said Court, entitled:. Gurney P. Hood Commis sioner of Banks Ex Rel Farmers Bank & Trust Company of Wal lace, Inc. vs I. J. Brown and wife, Minnie Brown, the said undersign ed Commissioner will offer for sale, 1 and sell for cash to the highest bid- der at the courthouse door in Kc- nansville, North Carolina, on the 26th day of September, 1935, at or about the hour of 12:00 o'clock Noon, the following described tract or parcel of land: . . -Being Lot Nos. 48 and 49 In block 8 and situated in the town of BeulaviUe In plat on property formally owned by Bland Wal lace and known a the Wallace' lands as Is surveyed and piaiied by D. L. Shultlm C. E. which ajil mav nr ntat la ronpilail In I tmnk inn mn K9 of nnhlln Da, glstry of Duplin County, to which may reference is had for a more accurate description of the a bove mentioned lot, It being the same lot described In a certain deed from J. C. -Craft and wife to Potter Bill Union Supply Co., of record In Duplin County In book 193, page 579, to which re cord reference Is hereby made. Advertised this the 26th day of August 1935. ROBERT C. WELLS, Commissioner. 9-19-4t. R. C. W. South 15 1-1 West S55 feet to s take; thence South g 1-2 West 1812 feet to a poplar and Mack guns on the run of Mlrev Branch: thence down Mlrey Branch about 4700 feet to the beginning, eon-, tainlng 173 acres, more or less. The description above given was taken from plat by R. O, Max well, Surveyor, dated September 10, 1930, to which referenoe is hereby made; and being the same lands and premises as described and eonveyted by deed of trust r recorded in book 835, page 831 nf ha flnnlln juinhr 1...lln Da- - wv vu.um a uwuw aw- v, glstry. f a The Bidder at said sale will b' Under and pursuant to a judg- required to make a deposit of ten, ment of the Superior Court of percent of the bid at said sale. Duplin County, rendered at the And the balance to be paid upon August Term 1935. in that certain the confirmation of the sale, action entitled ' "A. R. Blizzard, I Dated this the 5th day of Sep--Guardlan of J. J. Blizzard and Al- temhpr iQtt Ice Buzzard -v- E. B. Flowers, I ner; East by said Highway No. 40; South by Bank of Duplin and on the West by Perry Hanchey, aid lot running 59 feet on High way No. 40 and 180 feet deep (said lot being 80 x 120 feet) and known as the B. U Winner store and Cafe In Tln-Clty. Dated and posted, this 17th day of August, 1935. 1 fe' WOODUS KELLUM, Trustee for Foster-Hill Realty Company..'1 , , ' 9-19-St.. R. C. W. NOTICE OF SALE Trustee and others, "the undersign A. W. BYRD, R. r JOHNsnw ed Commissioners, will on Monday Commi-a nnar October 7, 1935, at the hour of 12 Sept. 12 i936, Oct 3 "8l0ner": o'clock noon at the Courthouse . '- ' ' . ' NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL -ESTATE Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a Deed of Trust signed by B. L. Winner, re corded in Book 337, Page 257, of the records of the office of the j ,, ; Register of Deeds of Duplin Coun-1 t' ty, to the undersigned Trustee, de-1 S j.u,uii uavmg uucurreu, aliu lae noi- der of the notes secured by said Deed of Trust having requested a lureciuaure 01 saia ijeea 01 irust, v the undersigned will, at 12:00 ij jO clock Noon, at the Court Houee door of Duplin County, Kenansville, N. C, on September 23, 1935, ex pose to public sale for cash, to the highest bidder, the following piece, parcel or lot of land, situate in , Duplin County, Island Creek Town ship, State of North Carolina, bounded and described as follows: Lying and being In the Village of Tln-Clty and on the West side of North Carolina State Highway No. 40, and North of Highway No. 41, and bounded on , the North by the lands of Fred Win- door in the Town of Kenansville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands: Beginning at a popular on the run of Mlrey Branch and runs E. 25 W. 88 feet to a stake near a dog wood; thence North 54 E. 300 feet; thence North 8 1-2 West 400 feet to a lightwood stake; thence same course 41 feet to a stake; thence North 86 1-4 West, 1800 feet to a light wood knot in head of tiraln; thence about North 10 West, 235 feet down a drain; thence about North 82 West about 680 feet to a stake; thence South 14 1-2 West 2654 feet to a stake at grave yard, thence North 80 East 189 feet to a stake ; thence South 74 E. 805 feet, to a stake; thence 24' HOURS SERVICE AT Day and Night Service Station J. I. SMITH On Highway 11 Stop On Snow Hill Road, Duplin Co. for OAS, OIL and COLD DRINKS E. C. THIGPEN, Auto Salesman ' :X"X":":X"::"":m:::: $ MAXWELL'S MEAL Makes Bread Good to the last Crumb FOR SALE by the Following leading Merchants: C. E. QUINN, Kenansville PAUL THOMPSON . Richlands L P. TYNDALL Pink Hill QUINN & PARKER BeulaviUe PACKERS Warsaw GRANTS Kinston L. C. TURNER Pink Hill T. W. QUINN Kenansville, R. F. D. HOLTS STORE Seven Springs, R. F. D. Yes It's WATER GROUND Put up and guaranteed by Maxwell's Mill H. D. MAXWELL, Prop. PINK HILL ROUTE 8 1 TOBACCO FARMERS GET BETTER SERVICE IN 1 - ; 11 ) r :.': Oi v . 1 1 . lJ XJ Kinston Has More and Better Retail Stores Than Any City In Eastern Carolina Kinston Has More Warehouse Floor Space Than Any Market In The Bright Leaf Belt. Tobacco Farmers Are Wei - come In Kinston. 9 BIG WAREHOUSES 9 9 BIG FACTORIES 9 Every Tobacco Company In The World Is Represented On The Kinston 'Market. " ' V ' D30T TQ AMrJG : CEKTEEl IN EAST CAROLINA AND "The Fastest Growing Tobacco Market In The World
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1935, edition 1
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